davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

JuuS Tue SUI
plus would be used for ordinary expenses
and the people would gain the greatest
possible good from it. Doubtless by the
time this money was spent in pur-
suance of this plan, the revenues would
have so increased as to be equal to
proper annual expenses. Experience
teaches that this would probably be the
case. In the meant tine "A portion Of this
money could lie ia banks. where it would
be available for the business OF the coun-
try, and as upon withdrawal from them it
wonid be at once returned to the channels
OF business through Government payments
no shock would be caused by such with
drawal. AS this is the best use to make of
this money, l advise it. II, however. it is
thought better 10 attempt TO buy bonds
with 1T. / should like to have specific
authority given to the Secretary OF the
Treasury to do 500
The report shows that the circulation of
standard silver dollars has increased
$i0, 464.9 O5 during the past year. In regard
to this he says: ''One Of the mos. inter
esting facts shown by the fore going state
ments is the decrease IN the number OF
standard silver dollars owned by the Gov
ernment ana the increased use of the same
money by the people in the form Of silver
certificates. The So, g. and 81 certificates
furnish a convenient currency, and it is
evident that the future use of the silver
dollar will be almost exclusively in that
form. Tie law should be so amended as t.
authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury to
issue certificates against the coming value
OF the bullion bought and to coin only such
number Of dollars rs he might deem expe-
dent hereafter. 1t would be a neglect
OF dnty did l not call the attention Of
congress 10 certain safeguards which
ought to be thrown about The standard sill
yer dollar to protect from possible loss the
people among whom it and its representa-
tive, the certificate, is so universally dis
tributed. Provisions should be male
against time when there may be more of
that kind of money than is required for the
business OF the country. The first symptom
OF this would be increasing ownership of
silver by the Government. This increase
takes place because the Government paws
10 the people that kind OF currency which
they wish to have and receives from them
that kind which they wish to paw: consc-
suentiy the Government will accumulate
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

DR.. Sage's CataErh b
lieve It to be the on
tured, and one has ,
astounding results IN
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
SICK HEADACHE.

truthuy be said that their action the
gland escaping their sanative influence
Sold druggists vial Manufactured the
ical Laboratory Of WORLDS MEDICAL
Buffalo. N. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02

il ca-s e .-l 90 w.l1i -sa3e rrsg
Fa.ller ~ -l..l .ea-es t.--l a. arLsrs ~
..a oars -oor aa1- si3s.Y
4ll -g-a t. t-a.s .en z fl-a
o.. s.f.r. .r--- .-d 4lI s.lr l
e - former ease 4 aaa generally
-al- .ai
-a q -d
ha- - rsa tie s.l4i
al .-a Hos tle. a.f ..1 ..1f-s s
er. III ses4-s Cases. -...ls l--lei 10 a so.-...a
~ s.lm of -al-.. ,..4 81 TIE -.-ellas
- eas.4 4sl eras -a- sls-s n tn- e-r closely
together alr- ai,esiss plaster n auf ll.--
tsr forms easl fle cas- frequently s.ll . -
n.ol n -afaC. s-t one part q tns a.id
.o e paras ef .l4 Fat-r
spfsl0el suk.s oc-ars. remove A.
e4irlIg 81 possible ne snoe AMI stocking
So asa frelgeat. wi1h coli sa.t water ana Z
rtere Is m.el beat .l ta- ioin,. apply -l1-hs
eet sIrh s-eh -alsi which : generally oa
band % fas fa1.l + ulei re- cesst. Keep lie
f.ol elevated aaf -col, 10 ns- stand ci. d.,
a1t move r. as l-t.e as p-sslJi- For tLs
sung "a t-- tas t.ts OF ans insect. apply
b bruised oll.a. au1aala q -l-ei pIf.a
Larel of 3. nate & sofia o. the part
81 eL
l.iler fre0 urF .afrr greatly s.l- ear
a-1e llep 81. sa.fa 3ase o.i n..sei ~ita an
81 - aaeaas ~ ht-alarn WAL of..a relieve
t.s i 1..r-.i ia fle ear Place ..t-ls coz
t.n a at.-at-4 vita eaesa,osn il J1s
-oal rs ac.a, ae Lserr tae stern ia-o ne
ear oi tls ntrs4 au1 bow ge-y TIE
ssl.r.t-.a- cl ..olo.li VIA relies e. 1hs naln
il-,e-.ats.s if --sre Is any ioniu sub
stance ID ris .F- -as bold or lle a,lss
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02
admil The sunlight.

\ rrevahn- custom Is the exclusion II sun
lEh, from Eeln-s. Ic summer. especially,
toa-ss Are kept lar.- that they may oe kept.
cool olt .lrre arc people who ar AL seasons
are so f.ar.u. or a -.g their carpets and up
boLIrrs o. ~ th@T nrc Jealous or every ray
thar is admitted Not only does the body
bur ~ 81 re.i snllght 4 southern ex-
qo-urs IS alrltF preferable % q northern one.
teca -- of q sunshine 4 room into which
the sunlight may be .1nirted is conaucive &c
b. 'rn aft sriri., Cheerful real surround
me- indirectly affect imaginary oneA
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02

" D. suit. Druggist Bppus Ind. testi-
fes Il can recommend I.ecrr!c bittsEs -
tie very best rrmely. kYerV bottle sold
has given relief ~ eyefy case one man
took six bottles. aud was clr-l of Eaeuma-
usm Of ten years sanding AD-aham
Hare, druggist Bsilgle. D-lo. linrms.
TIE lest selling medicine 4 have ever
handled IN my twenty wears experience Is
Electric b.t.efs iloG,au- ~ Others have
added their testimony tlat t-e yerOlC' ls
unaIimous tiat + ectflc liiusr- 60 cure all
diseases of tls Live. hi4.eIs o. Blood
Oliy . hair dollar bottle q. y il. T.. llnu s
drug store. IL Monroe llt s. IaLa--,-s
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02

THE BEsr SALyE il the wor.t f5r cuts,
Bruises, sores. Ulcer Sal- Hheun Fever
Sores letter. ChGpped h-las. CLii1is-ns,
Corns ard gil Skin Erupuols, and positive
~ cures plies, O. 10 pay required 10 =
guaranteed ID give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price = cent? per box.
For sale a. Wm III Iibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02
NNNNoS

\>.o~ that are ireteGl peevish.
ISNAS - cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, o.
stomach Disorders. can be relieved
10 once by using Ackers Baby Soother.
t contains no Opium or Morphine.
ence is safe. Price % cents. Soid by
h. K. Wilson AID w. Z White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-02

s4gsrs-Cat l0af IS e.. .e-aeglated. e. "a" 81
a. a. E--ra t 80 ltAow e e.
toIte-ureeu i-io lltc. ESQ. roasted. is . l-cf
Java green. j.. "a. roasted, - s.c. Mad
a. .l0 roasted $40. Mexican. roast d. 80 : - %
Icas-Japar lae 5s;ic jeps-. medium. - 9
Sc. ,rlluarJ l- -lc. ri. sar. lzJ.c. cuupOWa--,
& "a e.. Oulalg O.. t.e. congo -o1.3c.
flolg-c- ~ per cft = a. per Dbl. patent pro-
ts-s S. q. Fr-l.t s. Pr Dbl al Nhca- Lolr
e - pe- csL. 81 u per bll tuckwhelt, e %
.fT TRt
M4l Fee- scrcerlns-. sl4 per ton, bran, SIS.
shgs. 81 ulttllEs .l.- DE-
let1 ID grr lil .-i-. u le.
kerosene oil. =. chl-au .es- lJ' C Per gallon
Wates white u C.
DAsol.e-il-.c Ie. gallon.
Seeds-CloVer = lats3 ID. timothy. g 30 ~.
Fsh-No. J white fish ? 90 Ter half hbi other
erade- .r1a Iy- laii boi. irOu-, 81 17' cod SAL.
per H.. CLAIMS. 81 IcT hundred ;cannec oysters,
selects -,o1lt smoked h6lb-t, &c
F0r. la 1arfcle-Mess PORK Chicago packed.
50 -saIl 0.ezlTa short cut :i3 e.; standard clear
sacs 50 s.
Ia-d-Tierces 0i.,. 50 and % 10 tuhs G. c, 80
Do round tins. le. c4se-, o. sc' ia III pas, I@
-lsC
beef IN u.rrcl,-E-fra Mess. warranted 20 los
s5a- -f extra. con---ss ST.
B.tterile walstf' rrCauleTy solid i33 g.. rolls
&c tarJ so.il. l-t. T9l-. l..
, 1887-09-08

the convention aud the hotel lobbie dis
closed the fact that they are absolutely
unanimous in their preference for Cleve
land as the party's next candidate FOL
president.
Dispieased-
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3i.-Railroad
men here are much displeased at the
action of the Canadian Pacific railroad
in regard to the Siamese embassy now
on its way around the world, and de-
clare that there is no chance for the
roads run on business principles to cope
successfully with it. The party was a
bone of contention among the agents Of
overland lines and had intended to SO
via Denver to this coast and via Pacific
Mail line to China, but it was discovered
that the Canadian Pacific agents IN
England had booked them over their
line with. their I60 pieces OF baggage
free of charge, including free trip
across the Pacific 1t would have cost
them fully $4,000 to make the trip over
the American lines.
Worse.
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-Gov. Bartlett
is feeling uneasy today. His recovery
is still doubtful
, 1887-09-08
1ELEaRpHlc DISPATCHES.
statement by Willard.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The statement
is made by Henry Willard that an agree
ment has been entered into between the
Oregon Transcontinental Company and
foreign syndicate. headed by the
Deutsehe Bank OF Berlin, in pursua nee
with which almost the entire floating
debt of the Oregon Transcontinenlal Co.
will be paid off Immediately, aud six
million dollars have already been pro-
vided for this purpose.
Death of Bishop Harris.
New York, Sept. 2-Bishop Harris
died at five minutes past five this after
noon. He was one of the pillars of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He began
his career rs minister in 1886. He had
circumnguigated the globe and visited
many lands in the interest OF missionary
work. sls
PcnnsJEsanic Deaocrats.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. The demo-
cratic state convention in this city yes
terday was one OF the most harmonious
gatherings ever held by q political party
in Pennsylvania. 1t ended With the
nomination OF J. r. Thompson for su-
prems Judge and B. J. MeGFann for
state treasurer.
The platform renews allegiance to the
principals of the platform adopted in
Chicago in 1884, endorses the admins
| k.ot;.n ~ prasi1apt (llAvalaDd Fay0re
liberal pensions TO deserving Union
soldiers and sailors, commends the ma
lionai administration in reciaiming and
| throwing open for actual settlement
over 100 1000 600 acres OF land wrongfully
held by corporations, and sympathises
with the Irish people in their efforts to
obtain home rule. =
On taking the chair Ex-Congressman
George Post du.ing the cnuse of his ad
dress said: "In some quarters there is
an evident attempt to couvep the i'm
preston that President Cleveland j:
| inimical to the wounded and drcrepi
soldiers of the la;e war. and yet he Las
approved in the last two years more pri
vate pension bills than were signed 10y
the republican presidents in twelve
years, and oil the pensions legislator
which was calculated 10 afford relief Il
crippled soldiers or the widows anC
orphans OF the deceased soldiers, ha'
teen gladly approved by him."
j A talk with the delegates in the hall o
, 1887-09-08
NOTICE.

desire to give public notice that release my
son, John Grant Rollins, 10 years of age, from
all obligations TO me on account of being min
or, in order that he may hereafter make legal
contracts on his own account. l hereby give
notice that will neither lie responsible for any
debts he may contract, nor claim any part OF his
earnings. Mrs. III. A ROLLINS.
TunpeneSs w II Aug 26 1851
, 1887-09-08
DIED.

PUGH-In Po-t Towpsend. Sept. 4,
1887, John e. Pugh, aged about 90
years.
[Mr. Pugh was native OF Nova
Scotia, of Scotch descent Coming to
the Pacific coast when mere boy, he be-
came part and parcel Of Tollickiug west
ern pioneer civilization. He was a real
diamond in the rough-one of the largest
hearted, whole-souled men that ever
knew our shores. He scorned stingy,
mean action and was generous TO fault.
His droll wit made him the life of every
crowd of which lie was part. Returning
to his eastern home about fifteen years
ago, he was united in marriage with
Miss Carrie G., Frrzer with whom he
lived happily till tie day of his death.
He was kind husband and q loving
father. Two children suryiye-a son
and daughter. Mr.. Pugh had been for
many yeGrs proprietor of the Discovery
Hotel at Port Discovery. He was also
for some years associated with Mr.. VIM,
Dodd in the proprietorship Of the Cen.
trail Hotel in this city. In earlier years
be was magnificent specimen of pbysi-
cal manhood, but latterly il had been
evident that he was breaking down His
death was expected for some time, yet ii
caused rude shock when dissolution
finally came. He passed away quietly,
having been unconscious for about
thirty six hours The soErowing wife
and fatherless children have the sympa'
thy OF large circ'o OF friends
, 1887-09-08
MARRIED.

the Central
Hotel, Port Townsend. Sept. 1st, by
Rev. C. B. Crawford, Thomas Stuart
O'Hara to Mis- Matte Virginia Rol-
Ter. both OF Jefferson County.
, 1887-09-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Shrend Boeck-
maun, deceased, TO the creditors of and all per
sons having Chains against, said estate. TO pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouchers,
within one year from the first publication OF
this notice, to the undersigned. at his place OF
residence, on Lopez Island, San Juan County,
VT. JULIUS SCHROEDER,
Administrator.
, 1887-09-08
.Iuub0-Jumb0.

The Original Abieiine Ointment is only put
M in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an abst.
Lutte cure for old Sors.s. burns, wounds, chGppec
hands and :,l skin eruptons. Will posiiiyei!
eEre all kinds of piies. Ask for the Original
| Abietine Ointment - cents per box. For sale
| by JAS. D. MINELEE. NJ. d. Druggist, Agent OF
| Company.
, 1887-09-08

GUARANTEED A POSITIVE CURE FOX
" Catarrh Cold in the Head, IIav Fever. Ro't
Ccid Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes h'.
stores thu sense OF taste and smeii remove
had taste and unpleasant breaih- resnIllhF
frOg CataIrh. Easy and pleasant To use Fo!,
low directions and cure il warranted hS nv
Druggists 81 per box: $l.l0 by mail. Send inf
eir,-nlar 10 ABIETINE MEDICAL CON-
PANY, oroville, Cal Ask for
SANTAABlE AND CAT-n CUkE-
For sale by11As. d. MISKLER, NJ. D., Druggist.
Arent Of Company.
, 1887-09-08
BORN

BROWN-In Port Townsend. Sept. z,
1887. to the wife of Edward ID. B:own'
son.
, 1887-09-08

ROBE .TSON On board steamer Dis
patch, Sept. 2d, Chas- ID. Rooertsoh
of heart disease. aged about 30 years
Deceased was resident of Quileute
where he leares young wife. be was
a son of Mrs. Capt. McAlmond' OF Dun
eeuess, and had lived in Clalam county
many years.
, 1887-09-08

NO iEIBtWkt.
By dispelling ;he symptoms go often mistaken
for Consumption. SANTA ABLE has brought
giadness 10 many household, ana by prompt
ly breaking up the Cough and Cold That too
often develops into that fatal disease VIII YET
save thousands from an untimeiy grave, nou
pleasant remedy always In the house.
, 1887-09-08
shipping Notes.
iFrom Fridays Daily.)


Am. ship Sintram, Woodside, arrived
yesterday, IA days from San Francisco
She proceeded to Seattle to load return
cargo OF coal. She made the round trip
in 46 days.
Am. ship Alaska, Pritchard, arrived
this morning, IL days from San Fran,
cisco. She will load return cargo ol
coal at Tacoma. She made the round
trip in a. days.
American Ship G. B, Kenney, Gamer
or, arrived this morning, 10 days from
San Francisco. She is now lying at I'm
ion wharf tl1scharging her cargo. She
will proceed to Tacoma and loads luni-
ber for San Diego.
Am. ship Erickson. Johnson, arrived
last evening from San Pedro. She pro-
ceeded to Discovery today where she
will Iad return cargo Of lumber. She
made the round trip in So days.
The four-masted schooner Wm. Witze-
man, Johnson, arrived yesterday from
San Diego. She proceeded to Port
BlakeIy, where she will load cargo of
lum Der for San Pedro.
Am. schooner Reporter, Madsen, ar
rived this moruIhg from San Diego, and
anchored iu the Bay. She was toWed to
Port Blakely today aud will load cargo
OF lumber for San Pedro. She made
the round trip in AZ days.
From Mondays DaiIy,)
Bark CoIusa, Backus, was towed to sea
Saturday night by tug Holyoke, bound
to San Diego with n cargo of lumber.
Ship Richard III, Mcintyre. which
sailed from Hadlock. Mill Aug. 18th.
made the passage to San Diego in IL
days.
Tug Tyee returned from the cape this
morning, having towed TO sea from Port
Gamble.
Bark Sycamore. Hansen, lumber laden
bound to San Francisco.
Br. bark Loyola, johnson, is in the
harbor lumber laden for Coquimbo.
Schooner Corona, McAllep, arrived
this morning from Port Gamble lumber
laden for San Pedro.
Capt. Frank Patterson left yesterday
for san Francisco, from which place he
goes east.
Capt. Guplit has resigned his position
as master of the bark Otago and will take
up his residence at Port Angeles. Capt.
Collins, formerly OF the tug Blakely,
commands the Otago.
Schooner Hueneme, Elliot, sailed to-
day from Port Ludlow lumber laden for
San Pedro.
Bark Otago, Collins, sailed last even
ing from Port Blakely for San Francisco.
Tug pioneer towed her as far as the cape.
Bark Templar, Knueke, sailed yester-
day coal laden from Seattle bound to
San Francisco.
Bark Samoset, Monroe, arrived this
morning from Tacoma and anchored in
the BAY. She is lumber laden for San
Francisco.
, 1887-09-08
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JAMES o. MINKLER, NJ. o.
poFF TOWNSEND W II

onice aud D:ng Store, mar the Custom House
Assdsnce, Mrs. E. Barthrop's house formerly
occupied by Capt Oliver, on Tayior street.
TaieDhone in drug store, accessible day oil
.ighI No. OF telephone tor residence, 33. No.
OF telephone for Office. %
SO ofice hours: TO II, A. NJ, % HndI 10
,x, TepI0dSwtf
, 1887-09-08
SEA CAPTAINS.

physicians. yoCALISTS, PU B L (
4 speakers and The professions general,
recommend SANTA Able as the best of al
medicines for diseases of the THROAT
CHEST, LUNGS.
, 1887-09-08
ACADEMY OF The HOLY NAMES
SEATTLE, WASH. TERRI.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.

Fall term opens August 2otI. Thorough in.
structon in the English Branches, Music, Art d.
Eloeution and the Languages by full corps OF
experienced Teachers. Building new and com
modioGs. Location pleasant and healthful.
Pupils received at any time and charges pro
poTtioned. For circulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
, 1887-09-08
ONLY FORTY CENTS.

In postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated Ste
Winder and Stem Setter watch, just patent
address ROY JACKSON, Box Il, 81 East l0.I
street, n, 7, City. Mention this paper
, 1887-09-08

See That our trade mark, SANTA ABLE is Cd
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or none,
refunded.
, 1887-09-08


Names of persons constituting county Boards
of Exominers for November and May, with
grade of certificate: November; Cora l.
Bash, LIST grade; Z. n. Winger, 1st grade; r. ii.
Allen, superintendent. May: Cora i. Bash,
lst grade; A. F. Craven, LIST grade: K. Z. Ryan,
life diploma. Superintendent.
Number of applicants for certificates in No
yember, 4; in Nays.
Number of certificates granted, November
/ first grade, two I'd grade. May Sd grade.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
ADDRESS OF REV. MR.. POLK, EDI-
TOR OF ''THE HELPER"

We are here to-day, he said, to cele-
brate an important event. Twenty-Five
years in the life of an Individual is an
important period of his career. The
first quarter of century in a mans life
is the formative and often decisive Pc
riod of his life. When l was twenty
five years old, thought l was growing
old very fast. Now that l am nearly
twice that age, feel really no older
than then. | am, in fact, more con-
scious of my Immortality, and less con-
sciOus of my mortality. l have more
courage, more hope than 1 had earlier.
am not so easily disheartened at seem
ing failures. At twenty-five man is
full-grOwn and coming to maturity.
Not so with an institution like this
whose anniversary we celebrate to-day.
This has but just begun to live. 1t is
only an infant. We are here to cele-
brate the appearance of the "baby's
first tooth" The press is one of the
most effective agencies in spreading
this truth. The black missionary can
go where the voice of the speaker can
not be heard. And among the agencies
employed by our Publishing House for
disseminating truth, there is none more
important than the one l represent here
O-day,-the Sunday School Helper. In
its purposes it stands foremost as an ed
ucatOr in our church. What is taught
in the Helper to-day is, in a large meas
ure, to be the faith of our church in the
future. There is no more responsible
position among us than that which he
fills who tries to edit its pages. At
least twenty-five of the books that have
been issued by this House, have been
in the interests of the Sunday y-schOOl.
Some of the best and most gifted men
of our church have furnished instruc-
tiOn to our children. The Sunday
School Helper was not born in Boston.
1t first saw the light in Chicago, and
was Graded by DR.. Hanson. 1t was
afterward transferred to New York,
and finally was purchased by the Pub
fishing House, and is now a fixed insti-
tuition here. 1t has had as its editors
such able men as Rev. G. w. Perry,
DR.. j. G.. Adams, DR.. G.. l.. Demarest
and Dr. Sumner Ellis. The House is
to be congratulated to-day for the large
measure of success that has attended its
efforts in this direction as in all others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

formed, sustains this view Of the sub
ject. 1t has, in fact, become a we'll
settled principle of law, that the moral
and ethical principles of the Christian
religion constitute important elements
in our system of American jurispru-
dence. Our laws protect the sanctity
of the Christian Sabbath, and demand
its practical observance by every Amer
ican citizen. The statute preventing
immortality CLAWS of New Y ork, Vol. l,
page 224 Revised Statutes, page 675,
section 69) consecrates the first day of
the week as holy time, and considers
the violation of it as immoral. And
this is only the continuation in sub
stance, of law of the Colony, which
declared that the proclamation of the
Lords day was the scandal of the Christ
ian faith. The Christian Sunday is a
legal holy day.
The divinity of the Christian religion
is recognized by our common law in
the legal method preserved for admin
istering an oath, by laying the hand on
and kissing the gospels. CLAWS of
New York." Vol. l, page 405 i; RE
vised Statutes" Vols. 2, page 407, Sec
tion 82). In this particular, the prac-
tice Of all the courts, State aud Federal,
was formerly very much alike, but in
some of the States the former practice
has been modified. This practice Of
our courts is legal recognition of the
divine origin and authority of the
Christian Scriptures. They thus be-
come absolutely necessary to the ad-
ministration of law through the courts,
or in any other way where the testi-
mOny of witnesses is necessary. They
become part Of the law of evidence,
and their authority is recognized in all
legal testimony, or nearly so. 1t is
thus established that Christianity is a
part of our common law, that ours is a
Christian nation, that our States are
Christian COmmonwealths, and our
Government Christian Republic.